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NAD+ injection comparison

Eden vs PeterMD NAD+: First Payment & Renewal

Eden's NAD+ injection page could not be read, so no injection price is recorded. PeterMD lists $369.00 for an 8 to 10-week supply; whether it renews is not verified. Our records have no verified initial plan payment for Eden, so the two cannot be compared on what it costs to start.

Providers appear in alphabetical order. Partner status never changes the order or the findings. This page compares two named NAD+ injection offers from their dated public records; it does not establish a market-wide cheapest provider or a clinical winner. Affiliate disclosure · Comparison methodology.

How do Eden and PeterMD NAD+ injections compare side by side?

Each column restates one dated plan record. An unverified amount is not zero, and a starting rate is not a first payment.

Swipe the table sideways to see both providers.

Published NAD+ injection offers. Source records: September 22, 2026; September 29, 2026; USD.
Plan detailEden

Source checked September 29, 2026

PeterMD

Source checked September 22, 2026

Product and routeNAD+ injection catalog listingInjectionNAD+ injectionInjection
Initial plan paymentNot verifiedNo injection price recorded$369.00an 8 to 10-week supply
RenewalNot verifiedNo injection renewal amount is verified for Eden, and whether its membership applies to the injection is unconfirmed.Not verifiedWhether PeterMD's purchase auto-renews, and the next charge and date, are not verified. Its policy requires cancellation by email at least 48 hours before an auto-renewal processes.
Minimum commitmentNot verifiedThe initial plan payment is not verified.Not verifiedRequired additional fees are not verified.
Required additional feesNot verifiedNot verified
Quantity at this priceNot verified for the selected price200 mg/mL; two vials advertised, but vial volume and total milligrams are not published
Unknown terms
  • Selected injection price, quantity, concentration, first bill and renewal.
  • Product-specific membership applicability, pharmacy and state access.
  • Confirm whether the $369 selection auto-renews, the next processing date and charge, and whether laboratory or other required fees apply.
  • Confirm vial volume, total milligrams, supplies, actual dispensing pharmacy and eligibility for the patient's state.
Official sourceEden catalog Checked September 29, 2026PeterMD NAD+ offer Checked September 22, 2026

Which costs less to start, Eden or PeterMD NAD+?

Eden's catalog lists NAD+ injections, but the injection page could not be read when the record was checked, so no injection price or first payment is recorded. Eden's nasal product prices do not apply to the injection.

PeterMD lists $369.00 for an 8 to 10-week supply of two vials, with free shipping.

PeterMD's initial plan payment is $369.00 for an 8 to 10-week supply. Eden has no verified initial plan payment in our records: its injection page could not be read, so no injection price is recorded. Ask Eden for the complete first charge in writing before comparing.

What do Eden and PeterMD charge after the first NAD+ payment?

No injection renewal amount is verified for Eden, and whether its membership applies to the injection is unconfirmed.

Whether PeterMD's purchase auto-renews, and the next charge and date, are not verified. Its policy requires cancellation by email at least 48 hours before an auto-renewal processes.

Do Eden and PeterMD supply the same amount of NAD+?

Eden's catalog lists separate 500 mg and 1,000 mg injection options. The prescribed selection decides the supply.

PeterMD lists 200 mg/mL and two vials but not the vial volume, so the total milligrams supplied are not published.

Ask each provider for the total milligrams, concentration and prescribed period in writing before comparing value. Without them, a cost-per-milligram figure would be a guess.

What should I confirm before paying Eden or PeterMD?

  1. The complete first charge, including any membership, laboratory or service fee.
  2. The exact quantity, concentration and supplies that charge covers.
  3. The next charge, its processing date and the cancellation cutoff.
  4. Which pharmacy dispenses the prescription, and whether the product is available in your state.

Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and FDA does not review their safety, effectiveness or quality before they are sold. Ask whether your prescription is compounded and which pharmacy prepares it. A price comparison cannot tell you whether NAD+ suits you; that needs a clinician who knows your history.

Where can I read more about Eden and PeterMD?

This comparison evaluates public offer information, not individual medical suitability. Confirm the prescription, fees and terms with the provider before payment.